Patron's benefit sale opens today Books, baked goods, hats and "things" too numerous to mention are all for sale at the Pink Elephant sale in the dome today and tomorrow. Sale hours today are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The dome will temporarily become a vast super-market offering a stock described as "a little of everything, ranging from trifles to treasures." Months of work in collecting and sorting the sales merchandise have preceded the annual benefit event, according to Mrs. John Cosh, general chairman. The unique offerings resulting from
that work range from orchids to shoes , from infants • wear to antiques . Mrs. Cosh and Mrs. George Acker, Patrons president, suggested that Pink Elephant shoppers "should plan to arrive as early as possible Frid ay for the best selections and best bargains.'' A snack bar will be provided during the two-day sale. Benefitting from all the preparations and committee efforts in past months are college students who require financial assistance. The sale proceeds, along with other Patron contributions, go into the organ-
ization's scholarship fund and to financial assistance for the student campus work aid program. The Patrons give three $100 scholarships each year to high school students enrolling in Palomar; three $100 scholarships to continuing freshmen; three $200 scholarships to graduates transferring to four-year colleges, a $100 scholarship, being added this year, to a student in the para-m edical field; contribute $50 toward the Alpha Gamma Sigma scholarship presented in the Patrons' name; and additionally provide about $500, depending on need, to the student work aid program on the campus.
THE TELESCG>PE 'Child Week' begins with Huber speech Famous Trumpeter Pai~Qlar College · Volume 25 Number
Patrons of Palomar Mrs. Marvin H. Scott, Mrs. Martha P. Fox, and Mrs. Murray 0. Roe un load merchandise for their annual Pink Elephant Sale today
39 · A Publication of the Associated Students ·
Editor- asserts college degree
may be optional "The school experie nce itself is really only a small part of the learning process," asserted Ronald T. Kenney in a May 4 talk on campus . Kenney, editor of the Escondido Daily Times - Advocate, was a featured speaker in Palomar's seven program lecture series. Kenney's topic was "A Newspaperman's View," coordinating withthe series' ge neral theme of "The School Experience-- A Variety of Views." Speaki ng before a small, informal group in P-ll, Ke nney touched upon several as pects of the school experience in his talk. He placed emp hasis on the college le vel of education. Drawingupon his background in the newspaper field to illustrate hi s points, Kenney discussed the pros and cons of having a college degree. A Palomar graduate of some 20 years ago, Kenney said that pursuing a college degree s hould depend on the student and the career he wants to e nte r. "Diplomacy, public relations, and getting a long with people a re just as important as a degree," Ke nney noted . He added that he gained entry into the newspaper business through his experi.ence in high sc hool and college journalism during his two years here . Kenney was ed itor of the Telescope when Palomar was mostly conve rted army barracks. Moving on to discuss concepts associated with college, Kenney cited the importance of the exc hange of ideas to "The free the academic community. play of ideas is absolutely esse ntial to the college experience," Kenney stated. "The truth will win out in the e nd." But the only way it is going to win is if we di scuss it, he concluded. Other subjects that Ke nney included in his talk were the role of the school in shaping the student's social quali ties, athletics, and the physical environment of the school. The size of the audience e nabled Kenney to answer many questions followi ng his addre-ss . Queried by several observers on the newspaper business, Kenney related many of his thoughts on the new trends in journalism. Through his talk, Kenney's audience was offered a firsthand glimpse into the inner workings of a daily newspaper.
· San Marcos , Calif.
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and tomorrow. Proceeds from annual sale go to Patrons' scholarship fund for aid of students. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
Demonstrations and panel discussions will highlight the Week of the Young Child, a nation-wid e observance, being conducted on this campus by Mrs. Ruth Clothier, coordinator of child development. The week will be kicked off by Dr. Frederick Huber who will speak at the program on Monday. The purpose of the week's presentations is to alert the community about the special problems and needs of young children between the ages of three and eight. It is planned that a special area near the Student Union will be roped off to provid e the necessary space for the displays and demonstrations which will run through Thursday. Following Dr. Huber's speech, at 11 p.m., there will be a demonstration by small children from the Wonderworld Preschool. The children will participate in fingerpainting, stories and music presentations. The purpose of the week's presentations is to alert the community about the special problems and needs of all children between the ages of three and eight.
plays here Sunday The Freddie Hubbard Quintet, led by the internationally-known jazz musician and recording artist, will be presented as the featured attraction in the spring "Realtime" music festival at Palomar in a performance at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the college Dome gymnasium. Among Hubbard's early professional jobs as a trumpeter were with such bands as Philly Joe, Jimmy Garrison, Cedar Walton and Rocky Boyd, playing at Birdland, in New York City. He also played trumpet with Sonny Rollins on concert tours throughout the Midwest and over California, and gained widespread attention with his first re-
May12, 1972
cording, ''Open Sesame. '' His phenomenal trumpeting led to a contract with Quincy Jones in 1961 and a concert tour of Europe--an e ngagement that introduced Hubbard to European jazz fans . After three years with the Art Blakey group he formed his own group and began bookings for studio dates and personal appearances throughout this country, and eventually, a second European tour. Returning to the Uni ted States, Hubbard joined Max Roach, agai n toured Europe, was signed as an Atlantic r ecord artist, and once more began working with his own group for concerts, film backgrounds, television and personal appearances. Larry Livingston, Palomar music faculty member and director of the "Realtime" musical series, said, "We feel fortunate to be able to bring the Hubbard Quintet to the campus as one of the spring festival attractions. This is a program that s hould appeal to all ages ." Admission to the May 14 program is $1 and tickets will be available at the door. Advance tickets can be purchased at the Palomar bookstore and from any member of the college concert band or c hamber singers. The remaining programs schedul ed for the "Realtime" festival are: May 21, 3 p.m., "Symphony of Psalms," by Igor Stravinsky, featuring the Palomar Chorale and a professional orchestra from San Diego, with Livingston to conduct; and June 3, 8:30p.m., Room C-6 , performances of works by composers Roger Reynolds, of the UCSD faculty , and Paul Chihara, UCLA faculty, who will be present to supervise the productions. Also on the final program is a performance of Steve Reich's "Piano Phase," to be played by James Weld and Mildred Nydegger, of the Palomar music faculty.
Chemistry student honored with award Ric hard Gaupas has been awa rded the "!\lost Outstanding Fres hm an Achievement Award in c hem istry. This semester's award, a s peciallybound book, give n by the Chem ical Rubber Company, was decided by an accumul ation of outstanding grades and ac hievements in the field of chemistry. Ente ring as a graduate of San Dieguito High School, Gaupas c hallenged Che mistry 1 and 3, rece iving top scores on the fin a ls, then went on to take Chemistry 2 and 4 as a freshman at Palomar. Top grades in these and hi s physics and calculus c lasses, drew the attention of Dr. Irene Petz and Ed Groschwitz, c hem istry instructors. After Gaupas entered a nation-wide annuallygiven standard chemistry exam and scored in the 95th percentile, Dr. Petz nominated him for the award. Gaupas began his interests in science in high school, when he entered an advanced chemistry class from a Mrs. Richardson, who, according to Groschwitz is "consistently sending Palomar her top students."
Monday evening at 7:30, Mrs. Josephine Burgess, a former director of the Long Beach day care centers, will speak on "The Year of the Young Child" in P-32. FREDDIE HUBBARD .
News Briefs Student-made ceramic objects are now on sale at bargain prices in the annual Art Guild spring "clearance" continuing through today and tomorrow. More than 1,500 ceramic objects, made by the students during the past semester, will be offered for sale. Paul Frehe, sale chairman, said hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . each of the three days. Val Sanders, of the art faculty, said sale patrons may also see students working in the clay and glass facilities .
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A lecture and film concerning multiaged organization with emphasis on four, five and six year olds, will be presented in P -3 2 Tuesday. Dr. Kenneth Hensen, project director of the ESEA Project in the San Diego City School system, will discuss "Multi-aged Grouping and Early Childhood." The presentation is at 3 p.m . A panel discussion titled "The Young Child: Needs and Services," will take place in P - 32 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Patricia Maloney, a coordinator for preschools, will talk about "Programs Available for Young Children," while Dr. Oliver Thomas is planned to speak on "The Doctor and the Young Child." Mrs . Beverly Kilman is to talk on "The Psychologist and the Young Child." Rounding out the panel is Jack Wilson, who assis ts in licensing foster homes. He is scheduled to discuss "Foster Homes and Day Care for the Young Child." Throughout the week, an exhibit of children's art will be on display in the campus library, student union, and administration building as well as F-10. "If They Were Your Children," a film presented by Metropolitan Life Insurance, will be shown Thursday at 3 p.m. It can be seen in P -3 2. Also on Thursday will be a demonstration by the children from the Vista Headstart center.
Women sought for maintenance jobs Through concerted efforts, the Palom ar College Women's Rights Organization has made the Student Placement Services office open all jobs on a qualification basis, in compliance with the Fair Employment Practices Act Additio nally, Student Placement Services are actively seeking women applicants for the gardening and maintenance crews on campus.
Wome n who would like further information conce rning the group may contact a member at 745- 2066 and r eceive further information about upcoming activities and meetings. The Wom en' s Rights Organi zation meets weekly in membe r s' homes for consciousness-raising sessions and discussions of current events affecti ng women.
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ASG president Bob Garvin and Hal Polesetsky, Democratic cand id ates for the Eightieth Assembly , will "square off'' in a debate today at ll a.m. in P-32. The debate is sponsored by the Palomar Democratic Club and everyone is invited to come listen and question the guest speakers.
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"!\lather's Day Concert, '72" is the nam e of a day of rock music being he ld in Balboa Park this Sunday. The even t, sponsored by HIS FM Stereo 90, will be in the Balboa Park Bowl and will feature Tower of Power, Leroy Zeke, Harvey Mandel and Friends, and l\Iilton Levy and Dey Brothers. Concerts will be at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Information about tickets can be obtained at 295-6017.
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"Head Out To Oz" will be presented today at 11:15 in P-33. Written by Obie O'Brien, the cast includes Dan Sigura, Darlene Booker and Charles Senge. The plays are a part of the Will Geer One- Act Play Festival, a group of one-act studio plays being presented throughout the month·of May.
Congressional candidate for the 42nd district, Bob Lowe (left) talks with anti-war activist, David Harris. Both
Harris and Lowe appeared on campus last Friday in the "Free Speech" area. (Photo by Chris Czech)